Over the course of those two decades the project garnered more than 12,600 reports of UFO sightings – 701 of which were never ‘identified’, according to the Dayton Daily News. Wright-Patterson AFB has long been linked to conspiracy theories about alien life, after serving as the headquarters of an Air Force program- dubbed ‘Project Blue Book’, which studied UFOs from 1947 to 1969. In the final report on the matter, the author indicates that the CIA will no longer be responding to Davidson’s correspondence. It indicates that the CIA did provide Davidson with some information, but does not disclose what that information was. Read: Pentagon launches task force to investigate UFO sightings by military aircraft In a fourth report on the correspondence – which indicates that the case is ‘closed’ – the author states that Davidson was writing an article about the incident entitled: ‘The Air Force and the Saucers, Part Three: The Central Intelligence Agency becomes involved with Saucers.’ He is believed to be the same Dr Leon Davidson who studied UFOs for decades beginning in 1949, according to Columbia University, which was gifted a collection of the engineer’s research on the subject after his death in 2007. The reports refer to someone named Dr Leon Davidson who made multiple requests for information about the matter and did not appear to be getting any response. Several of the files appeared to reference the same incident, in which a possible UFO was sighted at the Wright-Patterson Air Force Base in Ohio in 1978. A third group blame it on a meteorite, and a fourth group blame UFOs… There are people who supposedly saw a moving “fiery sphere”. It states: ‘Some people are talking about munitions left buried since the last war, while others claim that a powerful bomb fell. The report said investigators had failed to come to a conclusion about the cause of the explosion, leaving open the possibility of UFOs. Residents reported seeing a ‘fiery sphere’ descend from the sky before a shockwave tore through the town, leveling an entire block. In another report, CIA officials discuss the possibility that UFOs were behind a ‘mysterious blast’ in the small Russian town of Sasovo – about 400 kilometers southwest of Moscow – in 1991. ‘Mysterious blast’ in Russian town in 1991 After a short examination of its contents Dr advised us that he would personally look into the matter and get back to us.’Ī second document from June of 1976 appears to request an update on the review, but there is no record of the ordeal after that. ‘Dr exhibited interest in which was handcarried to his office. ![]() The document states: ‘We contacted A/DDS&T (Dr ) to see if he knew of any UFO program and also to answer the questions posed by. Read: UFO fears: Onlookers stunned by mysterious lights changing formation in night sky Most details about the information were redacted in the document. Greenewald said he is determined to uncover more through further FOIA requests regarding a report about seemingly urgent UFO information being hand-delivered to an Assistant Deputy Director for Science & Technology at the CIA in April 1976. ![]() ![]() Image Courtesy: Dailymail UK Urgent UFO information in 1976 It revealed a few perplexing examples of UAP sightings after the ‘one-tenth’ documents were reviewed from Black Vault’s database. The dossier was released ahead of a June deadline for US intelligence agencies to reveal everything they know about UFOs to Congress under a clause slipped into the $2.3trillion coronavirus relief bill signed into law by President Donald Trump in December. ![]() Read: Video showing ‘UFO landing’ at ocean goes viral, FAA confirms reports
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